Match the nursing concept/theory with its definition: Nightingale, Nursing Scope of Practice, Evidence Based Practice, Henderson, Orlando, Self-care, Self-care deficit, Theory of nursing systems, Inte

QUESTION ONE: 1. D. Florence Nightingale Nursing is an act of using the patient's environment to assist him/her toward recovery. 2. E. Nursing Scope of Practice Range of the activities and responsibilities that the nurse is authorized to perform. 3. B. Evidence Based Practice Systematic nursing process of decision making based scientific evidence. 4. C. Virginia Henderson Nursing is a unique function to assist individuals sick or well to perform activities contributing to health, or his/her recovery or good health. 5. A. Ida Jean Orlando Assessment, Diagnoses, Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation are guidance actions develop by. 6. H. Self-care Describe why and how people care for themselves to maintaining health, well-being, and life. 7. J. Self-care deficit Explain when nursing care is needed (a ben person cannot meet some or all of his/her self-care need). 8. I. Theory of nursing systems Describe how the nurse helps the patient meet self-care need (explain relationship between the nurse and the patient-based patient's level of dependence). 9. G. Interpersonal relationship by Hildegard Elizabeth Peplau Nursing is a significant, therapeutic, interpersonal process focuses on relationship between nurse and patient. 10. F. Rose Marie Rizzo Human become a theory key concept are (human unitary being, co-creation, freedom and choice, health, and nursing practices) sited by. QUESTION TWO: 1. Three concepts of Orlando's nursing process theory: • Patient behavior* (or presenting behavior) • Nurse reaction* (or nurse's immediate reaction) • Nurse action* (or deliberative nursing action) 2. Four concepts of behavior system theory by Dorothy Johnson: • Behavioral system* • Subsystems* (e.g., affiliative, dependency, ingestive, eliminative, sexual, achievement, aggressive/protective) • Equilibrium* (or stability) • Stressors* (or tension/disruption)